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Feb. 27, 2019 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 154, No. 40

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Windstream files for Chapter 11 after legal loss Windstream Holdings Inc., a rural telecommunications company which serves Gallatin and many other area towns, filed for bankruptcy protection on Feb. 25. The bankruptcy announcement came days after the rural telecom service provider lost a legal battle against Aurelius Capital Management over a spinoff of its network assets into a real estate investment trust.

Aurelius, a Windstream bond holder, accused the company of violating its bond

covenant when it spun off its copper wire and fiber cable business into a new company in 2015.

A U.S. district court on Feb. 15 agreed, and ruled in Aurelius’ favor. Judge Jesse Furman of the Federal District Court in Manhattan ruled that Windstream had violated bond covenants when it spun off its fiber-optic cable business into a new company called Uniti Group.

According to Ars Technica and several

other sources, Windstream was hit with a $310 million judgment in a legal loss to the capital management firm.

The bankruptcy filing will allow the company to continue to operate while reorganizing its finances.

“The Board of Directors and management team determined that filing for voluntary Chapter 11 protection is a necessary step to address the financial impact of (the) decision,” Chief Executive Officer

Plunge raises $14,945 ...and counting The weather was miserable, but that didn’t stop 53 plungers from braving the cold for Special Olympics, raising almost $15,000 and still counting, in their dedicated effort.

Results are as follows: Top Law Enforcement Team Fundraising: 1st Western Missouri Correctional Center, $4,136; 2nd Chillicothe Correctional Center, $3,178; and 3rd Cross-

roads Correctional Center.

Top Fundraising Teams: 1st Access II, $955; 2nd The Justice (Trenton PD), $609; 3rd Lake Viking Marine, $325.

Top Fundraising Schools: 1st Polo High School, $375; 2nd Chillicothe High School, $100.

Top Fundraising Individuals: 1st Jennifer Brownlee, $1,504; 2nd Carrie Pfeifer, $1,140; 3rd Megan Shrewsbury, $1,432.

Plunger Awards Best Dressed Team: 1st Access II, Circus Food; 2nd Daviess County Sheriff ’s, StrongmanBaby-Bearded Lady; 3rd WMCC, Circus Group.

Best Dressed Individuals: 1st Rich Smith, It Clown; 2nd James Runde, Snake Charmer; 3rd Jennifer Brownlee, Ringmaster.

Appreciation is extended to (continued on page 16)

Brice Terry at Louisville, KY

Hy-Strung wins 2nd at national tractor pull Hy-Strung Motorsports of Gallatin took second at the 2019 Championship Tractor Pull at the National Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, KY, on Feb. 16, culminating the best season that they have had since they began competing.

The Louisville event, according to Brice Terry, is possibly the most prestigious indoor pull in the nation. “If you ever win at Louisville, you’ve really done something,” Brice says.

There were five sessions

at the show, each with several classes, and each class had 12 tractors competing. Contestants are chosen by a committee after making application to the show.

Brice and the Hy-Strung crew competed on weekends throughout the summer. Hy-Strung won the Pro Pulling League (PPL) Western Series Championship for the season, which was from May through September.

Out of six PPL events, HyStrung earned two first place finishes, two seconds, one third,

and was disqualified once for running out of bounds.

They also won the National Champions Tour at Wheatland, MO, on Sept. 14, and competed in the Outlaw Pulling Association, winning pulls at Macon, MO, the Missouri State Fair, and both nights at Wisner, NE. Out of the 12 pulls they attended this past summer, they took first place at seven events.

Hy-Strung is in the 6400-lb. lightweight super stock class.

Tony Thomas was quoted as saying.

The company listed assets in the range of $10 billion to $50 billion and liabilities in the range of $10 billion to $50 billion.

With the approval of the bankruptcy court, Windstream plans to continue paying employees and maintaining services and vendor relationships. Citigroup (C) has committed $1 billion in debtor-inpossession financing to help the company continue operating.

Polo man arrested at Lake Viking Security Office for promoting child pornography Jay C. Guhlke, 33, Polo, was arrested Feb. 22 for promoting and possession of child pornography, according to the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and Crime Control.

The arrest was the result of an investigation conducted by members of the Division of Drug and Crime Control’s Digital Forensics Investigative Unit.

The Patrol was assisted by the Caldwell County Sheriff ’s Office and the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office.

According to the probable cause statement filed by the Highway Patrol, the HP investigator downloaded a pornographic video file from an IP address which was registered to MidStates Service of Grundy County.

Mid-States responded to a court-ordered subpoena indicating the IP address was being used at the account of the Lake Viking Security Office in Daviess County.

The investigator downloaded the same video file from a device at an IP address being used at the home of Guhlke in Polo.

On Feb. 22, investigators executed a search warrant at Guhlke’s residence located on South Highway 13 in Polo. As a result of their search, investigators seized child pornography and computer equipment. While the search was being executed at Guhlke’s residence, additional officers located Guhlke at his place of employment, the Lake Viking Security Office.

Investigators executed a second search warrant on electronic equipment, which was on his per-

son. As a result of their search, additional child pornography and computer equipment were seized. Guhlke was arrested and transported to the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail.

During a post-Miranda interview, Guhlke admitted he uses BitTorrent software to download files showing child pornography.

He admitted to having sexual contact with at least three children while he was an adult. He admitted that in the past seven years at his home near Polo he had sexual contact with a female child around age 10, and he recorded himself making the sexual contact.

The Daviess County Prosecuting Attorney formally charged Guhlke with promoting child pornography and two counts of possession of child pornography. His bond has been set at $100,000.

The Division of Drug and Crime Control encourages Internet users to report promptly to the Patrol or local law enforcement anyone who attempts to engage in unwanted, inappropriate, or sexualized communications with children.

The Digital Forensics Investigative Unit is partially funded by the Missouri Department of Public Safety State Cyber Crime Grant and the Missouri Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.

The above charges are mere accusations and are not evidence of guilt. Evidence in support of these charges must be presented before a court of competent jurisdiction whose duty is to determine guilt or innocence.

New development in pharmacy situation After the recent announcement of two new pharmacies planning to open in Gallatin, one of the parties, Dungy’s Market, has now announced that they will not pursue the location of a pharmacy in their grocery store.

According to Jeremy and Rikki Dungy, they decided to withdraw from the quest for a pharmacy in their store after they learned that Mackenzie Morrison, who had been employed at the Shopko pharmacy in Gallatin for 10 years, was planning to open

(continued on page 16)

(continued on page 16)

DAR Chapters launch ‘Project Video’ to record area veteran stories Missouri State Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), including the Gallatin Chapter, presented the Cameron Veterans Home with a video camera, microphone, stand, and cart for storage on Feb. 25 during a ceremony held in the chapel. The goal of the “Video Project” is to record history and preserve and highlight each veteran’s efforts to fight for our country and for peace.

State Vice-Regent Joan Magee, representing the DAR, noted that the video project focused on the DAR state theme — to seek to serve what matters most in historic preservation, education, and patriotism.

Sue Wagner, St. Joseph Chapter Regent, presented the program. She recognized Jerry Steele of Cameron,

a veteran and a retired school history teacher. Mr. Steele was responsible for planting the seed for the Video Project. He’d heard a lot of veteran stories, plus he had a few stories of his own. He witnessed many of our World War II veterans passing at an alarming rate, without their stories being recorded.

Mr. Steele felt there was a need to record the stories on video and house them in the library at the Cameron Veterans Home. The stories could be shared with veterans’ families, area students, visitors, scholars, and all interested audiences. The stories could be viewed and personal copies could be made.

Mr. Steele shared his idea to record the stories with

Barbara Caldwell, the Volunteer Coordinator at the Cameron VA. After Mrs. Wagner became regent at DAR, she reached out to Brad Haggard, Assistant Director, Homes Program, with the Missouri Veterans Commission. She asked what the DAR could do to benefit the veterans. He put her in touch with Mrs. Caldwell, who told her about the Video Project.

Sandra Dozier, St. Joseph Chapter, researched video equipment. At the Northwest District DAR meeting last September, an invitation was issued to other chapters.

Seven other chapters quickly joined with their support. (continued on page 3)

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OPINION

Feb. 27, 2019

Tracking chickens Why did the chicken cross the road?

It’s no longer a joke line. There are big bucks being spent nowadays trying to answer that question.

Ag producers know that today’s shoppers are willing to pay a premium for meats that are cage-free, organic or wild caught. But how do you really know if the chicken you are eating spent its life happily pecking for corn or if your blackberries were grown locally and are pesticide free?

Put a tracking device on it. No kidding.

A GPS tracker strapped to the leg of a chicken has the potential of allowing the consumer to know every step that a chicken has taken before it enters the packing plant. ZhongAn Online, a Chinese insurance company, has already outfitted more than 100,000 chickens with trackers.

The sensors upload information, such as how much exercise each chicken gets and what it ate. The company says this technology will be on 2,500 farms in China by next O the E itor s S ike year. What’s more, they are also working on facial-recognition technology so that consumers can one day make sure the organic chicken they saw on the farm is the same one that ends up on their plate.

I suppose this is progress. But ask

by Darryl Wilkinson yourself, do I really want a personal relationship with something I’m about to eat?

Foghorn Leghorn, the cartoon character of Looney Tunes fame, comes to mind. The tall, overweight rooster with a Southern accent starred in 29 cartoon features from 1946 to 1964 – decades before GPS tracking was even a possibility. But I can’t help wondering what Foghorn would say about his harem of hens strapped with trackers.

In Portlandia’s pilot television episode, two diners question their server about the organic bona fides of the chicken. To reassure them that their entrée was not only healthy but happy, their server provides them with the chicken’s bio and photo!

History reveals unusual relationships between mankind and his chickens. Chickens accompanied Roman legions. Their behavior was carefully observed before battle; a good appetite meant victory was likely. According to the writings of Cicero, when one contingent of birds refused to eat before a sea battle in 249 B.C., an angry consul threw them overboard. History records that he was defeated.

Artistic depictions of rooster combatants are scattered throughout the ancient world, such as in a first century A.D. mosaic adorning a house in Pompeii. The ancient Greek city of Pergamum established a cockfighting amphitheater to teach valor to future generations of soldiers.

According to legend dating back to fifth century B.C., the Athenian general Themistocles, while on his way to confront the invading Persian forces, stopped to watch two cocks fighting by the side of a road in Greece. He summoned his troops, saying: “Behold, these do not fight for their household gods, for the monuments of their ancestors, for glory, for liberty or the safety of their children but only because one will not give way to the other.”

This tale does not describe what happened to the loser, nor explain why the soldiers found this display of instinctive aggression inspirational rather than pointless and depressing. But history records that the Greeks, thus heartened, went on to repel the invaders, preserving the civilization that today honors these same creatures by breading, frying and dipping them into favorite sauces.

The fact is that the male of the species can be quite a fierce animal, especially when bred and trained for fighting. Nature armed the rooster with a bony leg spur; humans supplemented that feature with an arsenal of metal spurs and small knives strapped to the bird’s leg.

Cockfighting is illegal in the United States — Louisiana was the last state to ban it, in 2008 — and generally viewed by Americans as inhumane. But in the parts of the world where it is still practiced, legally or illegally, it claims to being the world’s oldest continual sport.

Oddly enough, in contemporary language the use of “chicken” is usually associated with cowardice (“The sky is falling, the sky is falling!”) or neurotic anxiety (“Running around like a chicken without a head”). But that hasn’t kept the University of South Carolina from choosing a Gamecock as its sporting mascot (the choice is actually founded in honor of Thomas Sumter, a Revolutionary War hero from South Carolina; he was nicknamed the “Carolina Gamecock” after a British general said Sumter “fought like a gamecock”).

Maybe this rambling collection of thought doesn’t come to mind whenever you think about chickens. Perhaps your only personal contact with chickens is in choosing white or brown eggs in the cartons at the grocery store. I suspect there’s a whole generation of young mothers out there who’ve yet to serve fried chicken if you discount the likes of Kentucky Fried Chicken or Popeye’s or other food franchises and stores. We don’t think very much on chickens, do we?

But each Easter that changes, if only in choosing to eat those yellow marshmallow chicks among the colored eggs.

As for me, I can’t help remembering all the chickens my grandparents raised for eggs and meat: chick delivery meant thousands of peeping critters scurrying beneath heating lamps, egg gathering chores, chickens literally running around with their heads cut off, and all the foul smells you actually forget due to that mouth-watering aroma once a chicken sizzles in a frying pan.

Sometimes I feel fortunate to live in memories of times past.

I don’t have to think about GPS tracking devices or confronting decisions on what chicken I want to eat based on digital knowledge.

Maybe this is progress. But if we’ve become that distrustful about our food chain, it makes me want to scream, “The sky is falling, the sky is falling!”

Keep public notices public Again this year, bills in the Missouri Legislature would effectively hide public notices from the public. Public notices, also called legal notices, are required by law to be published in newspapers.

The idea always has been to provide transparency in government, and the practice long has been required under state law.

The notices inform Missourians about advertisements for bids, contracts, unclaimed property, school/government finances, court proceedings, foreclosures and assessments, among other things.

House Bill 686, sponsored by Rep. Nick Schroer, R-O’Fallon, would drop the requirement for property foreclosure notices to be printed in newspapers, and allow them instead be posted on the foreclosure trustee’s website.

But here’s the problem: Most people would never see those websites. There are hundreds — possibly thousands — of trustees doing business in Missouri. So it would be incredibly difficult for people to track down upcoming foreclosure auctions on all those obscure websites. Plus, not everyone has a computer or inter-

The economic outlook b y St at e Sen . D an H egem an

Through the end of Feb. 20, Missouri’s year-to-date net general revenue collection is down by 5.35% — about $310 million less than during the same timeframe in the previous fiscal year.

However, about one month ago state general revenue collection was down by 10.1% — about $536 million less than during the same timeframe in the previous fiscal year.

Though we are still down from last year, revenues are clearly beginning to move in the right direction. That’s certainly encouraging. Further, I believe there’s strong evidence we’ll see this trend continue in the coming months.

It’s important to keep in mind that the average Missourian’s overall income tax bill is lower for 2018 than it was for 2017. Recent tax cuts at the federal and state level are coming through to the benefit of many Missouri taxpayers.

In the third quarter of 2018, Missouri’s average personal income increased by 2.1% at an annual rate, according to estimates released by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

That’s also really encouraging, both because it bodes well for future revenue growth in the state budget and because it means the economy is continuing to expand.

Average Missourians are benefiting from our state’s

strong economic position.

Historically, Missouri is usually one of the last states to be affected by a nationwide economic downturn. That’s partly due to our diverse economy. No single industry dominates Missouri’s private sector, which helps insulate our state from the worst effects of a commercial slump.

I think we have plenty of reasons to be optimistic about the future of Missouri’s economic environment.

net access.

If a foreclosed property is being sold on the courthouse steps, for instance, only the select people who can find the public notice for the sale will be able to bid.

The few bidders who do know about the sale, then, would have an advantage — perhaps an opportunity to buy properties for far less than their value.

Just to be clear, this newspaper does have a dog in the fight.

Trustees would benefit by saving the cost of paying newspapers to print the notices. Newspapers, on the other hand, would lose that revenue.

Newspapers remain the best avenue to inform the public about public notices. Newspapers still are read by the majority of the public, and they expect to find public notices in their paper.

A hearing for HB686 by the House General Laws Committee was held Feb. 20, and a similar bill has been introduced in the Senate.

If you, like us, believe that public notices should be open to the public, not hidden on obscure websites, we encourage you to attend the hearing and speak out or contact your elected state officials to let them know how you feel.

-- Jefferson City News Tribune

Th ere’ s som eth ing m ildly exci ting ab out w orki ng your w ay up to N o. 1 on th e “ Top Ten” listing of any topic. Lists seem scientific. I can Poosey Digest Favorites talk all I want about the imeless musings by Frieda Marie Crump reasons I should never have married Herb, Darr Wilkinson Editor & Top Publisher but if I yl hand you a ,list of the 10 explanations for the man’s lunacy, it makes it look like I received a governm ent grant to study th e m atter.

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Wayne Teel remembers the Battle of the Bulge

by T.L. Huffman

Wayne Teel is 94 years old now and doesn’t remember a lot of details about the Battle of the Bulge. He remembers being in a heavy forest. He remembers being cold. He remembers the Germans “shelling the hell out of us.”

But the thing he remembers most clearly is the day his brother showed up out of nowhere.

His older brother, J.D., was also in the Army, but in a different unit. He was a truck driver.

On that day, he was transporting a load of prisoners.

“He just happened by,” says Wayne. “He stayed that night and we talked all night. He was the only guy I saw that I knew in the service.”

The makings of a soldier Wayne was born in 1924 in Daviess County, west of Jameson.

Later the family moved to the Mussleman place south and a little east of Jameson. Wayne’s parents were Jim and Eva Teel; he had a sister, Lois (Teel) Wilson.

Wayne went to several country schools, including Roasting Ear. At his last country school, there were only three students enrolled — him, his brother J.D., and Dean McDonald.

Wayne started in seventh grade at Jameson. Wayne and J.D. and a friend, Junior Worley, went to school together and rode there in horse-drawn school wagons. One was driven by Jake Gray and another was driven

by Joe Wilmont. They had fun at school, but more fun out of school, hunting, fishing, and occasionally stirring up trouble.

All of the boys drove cars and trucks by the time they were 11 or 12 years old. The faster they could go, the better. Sometimes they were even scared of riding with each other.

When they were in high school, these three boys went to the Courter Theater in Gallatin on Saturday nights. Most of the movies were Westerns. If they could get to town on Tuesday night, the show cost 10 cents.

Of course, they also chased the girls in town. Their car was a 1933 Ford with doors that opened back rather than forward. They were called ‘suicide doors’ because sometimes they’d come flying open.

The Teel boys and Junior always went to the Jameson Picnic, where they had great fun on the rides and in all the games.

One time when they were in high school, they skipped out, going to Grandpa Teel’s old place

west of Jameson. Wayne got his dad’s Model A Ford truck started and then drove to Gallatin. At Venable’s store on the east side of the square, they bought bologna, bread, and pork ‘n beans.

Junior Worley told the clerk that his dad was coming down the street and would pay the bill. In fact, his father, Hartford Worley, wasn’t in town at all.

Returning to school in a day or two, they received a good whipping and vowed to reform.

Three boys drafted Wayne, J.D., and Junior were all drafted into the Army. All three served in the Battle of the Bulge, but other than just that one time, Wayne did not see his brother during the war, and he didn’t see Junior at all.

Wayne was drafted at 19 years old. He took his basic training at Fort Benning, GA. He served

forces in a manner that would turn the tide of the war in Hitler’s favor. The battle that ensued is known historically as the Battle of the Bulge.

The Germans struck in the Ardennes Forest, a 75-mile stretch of the front characterized by dense woods and few roads, held by four inexperienced and battle-worn American divisions stationed there for rest and seasoning.

Wayne was a tank crew member in one of those divisions. One of the tanks in his unit had hit a tree in the forest.

“The Germans could see that tank,” he says. “They zeroed in on us. Shrapnel came down like hail.”

Wayne says he was outside his tank when the shelling started … “but it didn’t take me long to get back in it.”

Often isolated and unaware

R ub y and W ayne Teel at th eir h om e in G allatin, soon to celeb rate 7 2 years of m arriage.

W ayne Teel of G allatin (note arrow in ph oto at lef t) is one of th e f ew W orld W ar I I soldiers lef t to tell us ab out h is exp eriences during th e w ar. W ayne (T/ 5 R ex W . Teel) h as ke pt a roster of soldiers w h o attended a C h ristm as dinner in 19 4 3, w h ich w as th e year W ayne w as draf ted. W ayne b elieves th e dinner w as prob ab ly h eld at F ort Benning, G A . Th e 7 38 Tank Battalion C om pany “ B” h osted th e dinner. W ayne w ent overseas w ith 7 4 8 Tank Battalion.

Th e roster is a little b attered and yellow ing and h as b een taped in places, b ut th e nam es of th e soldiers are q uite readab le. offensive in the west on such a scale. An admiring British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill stated, “This is undoubtedly the greatest American battle of the war and will, I believe, be regarded as an ever-famous American victory.”

In terms of participation and losses, the Battle of the Bulge is arguably the greatest battle in American military history.

The Battle Begins In late 1944, during the wake of the Allied forces’ successful D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, it seemed as if the Second World War was all but over.

On Dec. 16, with the onset of winter, the German army launched a counteroffensive that was intended to cut through the Allied

of the overall picture, American soldiers did their part to slow the Nazi advance. Wayne isn’t sure how far back his unit went before it stopped and regrouped. American troops, often wading through deep snow drifts, attacked the sides of the shrinking bulge until they had restored the front and set the stage for the final drive to victory.

Wayne and J.D. survived the war. “My feet got frostbit pretty bad once, other than that, I came out all right,” Wayne says.

Their boyhood friend, Pvt. Hartford Worley, died Dec. 31, 1944. Hartford Worley is buried in the town of Margraten, the Netherlands.

It came at a terrible cost in American lives, but never again would Hitler be able to launch an

Attending the presentation were Bradley Haggard, former administrator at the Cameron Veterans Home and now Assistant Director, Homes Program, who gave the welcome; Chaplain Mary Smith, St. Joseph Chapter, who gave the invocation; William Pollard, WWII veteran and resident, who gave the pledge; Joe Hegeman, District Field Representative for Congressman Sam

Graves; and Jerry Steele, veteran and retired history teacher.

Mr. Pollard said the gift of a video camera by the DAR was for him “the finest day of all of them since World War II.” Mr. Pollard extended an invitation to the community to a March 18 morning event at the Cameron Veterans Home.

Mr. Pollard, a combat medic who helped liberate the Dachau

Concentration Camp in World War II, says two sons of Gene Greenberg will be at the Veterans Home to talk about their family’s experiences in a concentration camp.

Two other Greenberg sons were killed at the camp because they had no “use” to the Nazis.

The Greenberg parents lived because they were both tailors and were forced to make uniforms for

with 748 Headquarters Company 748 Tank Battalion.

His unit, which was stationed in England at the time, missed D-Day. But eventually, they were sent to the Rhineland, Central Europe, North France.

His unit was part of the Third Army under General Patton.

Wayne saw Patton one time. It was raining that day. “He was cussing and going on,” Wayne recalls. “He gave us a pep talk.”

Four bronze stars Wayne received four bronze stars during his time in the army.

Wayne got the four bronze stars for serving in four campaigns: Rhineland, Ardennes, Central Europe and North France.

Wayne got out in December of 1945 and started home. He was discharged in January of 1946.

Returning to civilian life After he got out of the army he worked in Gallatin. In 1959, he bought his own truck. He trucked since then, dump truck and lime truck. His brother J.D. worked in the print shop of the Gallatin newspaper with Joe Snyder.

Wayne and his wife, Ruby, will be married 72 years on July 22.

They were married on that day in 1947 at the Methodist parsonage in Gallatin.

How have they managed to stay married so long?

“We got used to each other, I guess,” says Wayne.

Wayne and Ruby have nine children, Donald, Debby, Terry and Sandy, who are living, and Jimmy, Micky, Barbara, Ricky and Janet, who have passed on.

Veterans’ video (continued f rom

page 1)

Those Northwest District chapters include: Continental Congress - Leah Ankeney; Dorcas Richardson - Lucinda Guthrie; Gallatin - Markay August; Hannah Hull - Gina Smith; Major Molly - Barbara Drager; Olive Prindle - Hazel Wood; Virginia Daughters - Deanna Swan.

Mrs. Wagner said Project Video is a way of educating present and future generations, plus preserving patriotic history.

“Veterans, I hope you know how special you are to us,” said Mrs. Wagner. “We, the Daughters of the American Revolution, thank you for your service, sacrifice, and commitment to the preservation of our freedom. It is an honor to serve you in this way today.”

the Nazis. A book of photographs called “Memories Unearthed” will be on display at the library.

The photographs were taken

by Henryk Ross, the official photographer of the Jewish ghetto in Lodz, Poland. Ross buried his negatives in the ground in order to preserve them, and dug them up when the ghetto was liberated in 1945.

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Feb. 27, 2019

Master Gardener Classes just in time I strongly suspect that most people are like me…after the Polar Vortex, snow, and multiple ice storms, I am ready for spring. The promise of nice, warm, sunny spring days ahead really sounds good.

I also look forward to teaching another year of Master Gardener classes. As MU Extension Horticulturists, we enjoy meeting and teaching other people who share our enthusiasm with growing plants.

To become a Master Gardener, you don’t have to be an expert. All that is required is an interest in gardening, and a desire to serve your community using your gardening skills.

B e f o r e Tim Baker someone is certified as a Master Gardener, they must undergo extensive training for 11 classes. Master Gardeners are taught about all aspects of gardening. Topics include plant growth, soils, diseases, insects, fruits, vegetables, flowers, trees, and many others.

After they graduate, Master Gardeners are required to fulfill 30 hours of service to the community. That’s really not too difficult.

Every month, Master Gardeners meet as a group at several locations, and come up with

volunteer projects to work on.

Master Gardeners include adults of all ages and come from a wide variety of backgrounds.

Some have extensive knowledge, and others come ready to learn. But they all have two traits in common: a love of gardening and a desire to help others.

And Master Gardening is a lot of fun as well. Our monthly meetings are an enjoyable time to get together with fellow gardeners, and learn from each other.

In late March and early April, University of Missouri Extension will be starting another series of training classes. We will be meeting on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6 to 9 p.m., at several locations around Northwest Missouri. Right now, plans call for classes in St. Joseph, Plattsburg, and Albany.

Master Gardeners receive a core manual of class topics from University of Missouri Extension. This will be included with your registration fee in electronic form on a USB flash drive. The cost for the training classes will be $110. If spouses attend together, the cost for the couple will be $195 if a second core manual is not required. The Grounds for Gardening notebook and the Core MG Manual will cost extra, if paper copies are desired.

For more information about Master Gardening, and a registration form, please call Tim Baker in Gallatin at 660-663-3232, or Tom Fowler in St. Joseph at 816-279-1691. The deadline for registration is March 26.

A Kansas man was arrested less than an hour after he left the scene of an accident that injured two people from Gallatin at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 20 on I-35. According to the Highway Patrol, the crash occurred as Danny Engel, 44, Gallatin, and Edgar Jaime, 32, McPherson, KS, were both traveling northbound on I-35. About four miles north of Winston, Jaime’s 2011 Chevrolet Silverado struck the rear of Engel’s 2015 Ford Fusion. Engel’s Ford traveled off the east side of the road and came to rest on its wheels, facing east. Jaime’s Chevrolet left the scene and was later located. Mr. Engel and a passenger in his vehicle, Katherine Engel, 34, Gallatin, were both taken by Daviess County Ambulance to Cameron Regional Medical Center with minor injuries. They were both wearing their seat belts.

Edgar Jaime was arrested at

7:22 p.m. in Daviess County by Troop H. He was located on U.S. 69, just south of exit 68 in Daviess County, where his vehicle was stuck in a ditch. He was charged with DWI, physical injury; leaving the scene of a motor vehicle crash; careless and imprudent driving; no license; and littering.

He was placed on a 24-hour hold at the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail in Pattonsburg.

After Jaime’s arrest, law enforcement discovered that he had attempted to bury two empty boxes of Coors Light and several cans of Coors Light in the snow.

The Ford was totaled and the Chevrolet had extensive damage. The accident was investigated by Sgt. J.M. Cross, Sgt. L.M. Newman, Sgt. J.S. Johnson, Cpl. D.A. Landi, Tpr. J.W. George, Tpr. J.P. Lynch, Tpr. T.N. Garton, Tpr. M.J. Miller and Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.

By Tim Baker, MU Regional Horticulturist

Kansas driver leaves scene after wreck on I-35 injures two, later arrested

Stan Ray to retire from post office Stan Ray is retiring from the Gallatin Post Office after 31 years of service as a rural carrier. Stan started as a substitute carrier in February of 1983 and began full-time in 1990. His last day is Thursday, Feb. 28.

Stan served under three postmasters, Clayton Grimes, Geneva Johnson, and now Carl Wiles.

He has seen many changes. One of the first was going from wooden sorting cases to metal cases with movable separations. The metal cases are much more workerfriendly. Another big change was Delivery Point Sequence (DPS) mail, which meant the letters were pre-sorted. Today’s scanners can scan anything with a bar code, which has led to an increase in packages, which can also be attributed to increased usage on the internet.

Stan says he plans to do things that he enjoys during his retirement, including traveling and spending time with his granddaughter, Ellie, who will be four next month.

Stan and his wife Denise have three children. Whitney is married to Micah Sidebottom, and they are the parents of Ellie. Courtney Ray is a teacher at Gallatin. Micah Ray is employed at Act II popcorn plant in Hamburg, IA, where he also serves as a volunteer fireman with the Hamburg Fire Department.

Red Cross blood donations at Winston Individuals of all blood types, especially type O, are asked to make an appointment to donate blood or platelets. Donate by downloading the free American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or

calling RED CROSS (1-800-7332767).

Blood donations are being taken by the Red Cross on Tuesday, March 5 from 2-6 p.m. at Winston R-6 School, 200 West Third Street.

Cheer performance at North Daviess Mark your calendar for the North Daviess Knight Pride Elementary Students Dance, Cheer and Chant Performance on Tuesday, March 5, at 5:30 p.m. at North Daviess during the fifth and sixth grade basketball tournament hosted by the Knights.

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Eagle Scouts to be recognized during ceremony March 2 at Gallatin LDS Two local Boy Scouts, Haven Gibson and McKay Marble of Gallatin, will be recognized for achieving the highest rank in scouting, that of Eagle Scout, in a special ceremony at 6 p.m.

Saturday, March 2, at the Gallatin Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. A reception follows the ceremony which the public is invited to attend. They are both members of Boy Scout Troop 96, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Jason Lichfield.

H av en G ib s o n Haven Gibson, 15, son of John and Janece Gibson of Gallatin, achieved Eagle Scout on Dec. 15, 2018. At Saturday’s ceremonies, Haven will also receive his bronze, silver, and gold palms. Haven began his scouting adventure in 2011 with Cub Scout Pack 96 where he earned his Arrow of Light. Upon being awarded the Eagle Scout rank, Haven has successfully earned 37 merit badges, and served his troop as senior patrol leader and troop historian. He completed NYLT (National Youth Leadership Training) and will be a troop guide for NYLT this year for the second year in a row. He participated in the 50-miler in the Lake of the Ozarks and many outings.

For his Eagle Scout service project, Haven built five bat houses that hold up to 300 bats each for the Lake of the Ozarks State Park. The park was having problems with disease and needed some new habitats for the bats to raise their young. As part of the process, he had to learn how to build one, gather all the supplies, put a team of volunteers together, teach them how to build the houses, and then deliver all five to the park.

Haven is a freshman at Gallatin High School where he is a member of FFA, FBLA, and FCCLA. He is also currently a member of Green Hills Tae Kwon Do where he is a brown belt. After high school, Haven plans on serving a two-year service mission and is unsure of a career at this time.

McKay Russell Marble, 18, son of David and Kristen Marble of Gallatin, achieved Eagle Scout on Dec. 16, 2018. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 96, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Jason Lichfield.

McKay began his scouting journey in the Texas Lone Star District in 2009 where he earned his World Conservation Award and Arrow of Light Award. After moving to Gallatin in 2013, McKay continued his scouting

adventures. He has successfully earned 21 merit badges, served in various positions of leadership including Varsity Captain, and completed NYLT (National Youth Leadership Training).

Additionally, McKay has participated in a High Adventure canoeing down the Current River, and participated in many other scout activities and outings.

For his Eagle Scout service project, McKay coordinated with the City of Gallatin to hammer metal plates to utility poles within the city. These plates are numbered and will allow city workers to efficiently track down problems during power outages.

As a part of the planning process, McKay had to recruit volunteers, organize work routes throughout the city, collect and divide work materials, and supervise the efforts of youth and adults. With the help of over 35 volunteers, 600 poles were labeled in Gallatin.

“It was a lot of work, but I learned how to be more organized through the process. I am glad we were able to help our community,” says McKay. McKay is a senior at Gallatin High School. He is a member of the Gallatin Marching Band, FBLA, FFA, Academic Team, and a manager for the football and wrestling teams. After high school, McKay plans on serving a two-year church mission, and then he plans to attend a fouryear university where he wants to major in biology.

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or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Explore Space Student Day big success at library, 50 attend On Feb. 21, approximately 50 students, teachers and home school families visited the special exhibit “EXPLORE SPACE: A Cosmic Journey” at the Daviess County Library in Gallatin.

The exhibit panels were manned by Daviess County retired teacher volunteers, Tammy Gay, Sherry Golden and Barbara Wilson.

Other guest instructors included local authors Jamie Beel and Vanessa Mullins of the Galla-

tin Writers Guild who facilitated a creative writing prompt and illustration station; Jill Steward of Jpeg Studio who helped students take selfies on the moon and Mars through a green-screen app provided by NASA@mylibrary; Bob Riddle, author of websites Bob’s Spaces and Que’ tal in the current skies, who assisted the students in requesting satellite images from EarthKam; Dan McCann, hometown “Science Man,” who enthralled students

and adults alike with his comet science; and Dr. David Richardson, local resident and Northwest Missouri State University professor, who introduced the students to the multiple science gadgets provided by NASA@ mylibrary.

The exhibit remains at the library through March and is available for groups to drop in, or schedule meetings around. Contact Elizabeth at 660-663-3222 to schedule your visit.

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2019 Plat Books now available at SWCD The new 2019 Plat Books are available now at the Daviess County Soil & Water Conservation office on Ash Street.

James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work.

His crew will be working on removing snow and ice around the courthouse this week. They have been replacing boards in Lincoln Township also this week.

Eric Corwin met with the commission to advise them about an issue with the wiring for the outside dome lights. The commission will investigate as soon as it is safe to go out on the roof. Eric will work on the colored lenses that go on the lights.

The commission will attend the Northwest Commissioners Meeting March 21 at the UM Forage Systems Research Center in Linneus.

The commission contacted Austin Hibler, MoDOT, to discuss possible solutions for Magill Bridge and Saber Road in Union Township. Mr. Hibler will contact the Corps of Engineers to seek their input.

The commission had a discussion regarding replacing the common lobby area light bulbs with brighter LED bulbs. David Cox made a motion to continue using the same bulbs we currently use. Wayne Uthe seconded; motion passed.

Discussion was held regarding brush issues in the county.

More work will be done as soon as the ground settles in the spring.

Joe Hegeman, Sam Graves’ office, met with the commission to update them on federal legislation that is being considered this year.

Daviess County

Sheriff Incident Report

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriff.com THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

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• No reportable incidents.

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Assessor Sally Black presented her training certificate for 32 hours to the commission.

David Cox left at 2 p.m.

The above information is taken from the minutes of the Feb. 20, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present.

Minutes from last week were approved, and bills were approved.

A jury trial has been set for Salvador Hernandez from June 18-21, with the pre-trial conference scheduled for May 15. Hernandez is the Gallatin restaurant owner charged with sodomy, kidnapping, assault, rape, and patronizing prostitution.

On Feb. 25, a dissolution of marriage was granted to Jerry Pierce Jr. from Paula Jean Pierce. Her maiden name of Paula Jean TenEyck was restored.

Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs.

Scotty Eugene Kennedy, Altamont, possession of controlled substance, D felony, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, A misdemeanor; State vs.

Mary Lou Browning, Coffey, two counts of stealing, D felony, and two counts of forgery, D felony; State vs. Reuben E. Gingerich, Maryville, possession of controlled substance, D felony, and misdemeanors of possession of marijuana, drug paraphernalia, failure to register vehicle, and failure to maintain financial responsibility; State vs.

Tara R. Hendrix, Brookfield, no valid license, E felony; State vs.

Forrest Patrick Kelley, Gallatin, two counts of failure to register as sex offender, D felonies; State vs. John E. Muller, Savannah, change of venue from Clinton County, possession of controlled substance, D felony, and two counts of distribution of a controlled substance in a protected location, A felonies.

Civil cases filed: Dirk Erp, Trenton, vs. Director of Revenue, petition requesting reinstatement of operator’s license.

A ssociate D iv ision Defendants found guilty to the Associate Division of the Circuit court of Daviess County, Missouri, are listed below with the offense and fine assessed.

Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $68.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Ronald S. Silkwood, Hamilton, driving while intoxicated, $350.

Michael C. Hamilton, Blue Springs, failed to yield right of way, $30.50.

Tyler K. White, Albany, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150.

John A. First, Jamesport,

driving while intoxicated, probation violation, probation revoked, six months jail; resisting arrest, two days jail.

Ashley I. Newberry, Jameson, driving while revoked, $150; failed to display plates, $30.50.

Frances A. Groom, Gallatin, possession of drug paraphernalia, two days jail, $25.

Jacob A. Thomsen, Clarinda, IA, driving while intoxicated, probation violation, probation revoked, 20 days jail; speeding, probation violation, probation revoked, $191.50; no valid license, probation violation, probation revoked, $300.

Teena M. Hill, Williamsburg, no valid license, $300.

Alesia M. Griffine, Kansas City, speeding, $30.50; possession of marijuana, $300.

Dylan W. Ballard, St. Joseph, endangering welfare of a child amended to misdemeanor assault 4th degree, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation.

John F. Pettit, Gallatin, domestic assault amended to assault 4th degree, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation.

Marriage Hayden Edward Horinek, 26, and Kelsey Dawn Bummer, 22, both of Kidder, were married Feb. 19, 2019, by Judge Daren Adkins.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Hayden Edward Horinek,unty26, viess Co 22, and Kelsey DawnDa Bummer, both of Kidder.

Sheriff

W arranty D eed s Partial lots in Gallatin from Penny T and IS INCI NT SUMMA Drexel Kramme S N T INC U UTIN PAT to Bethany Vandiv-ACTIVITI S er; Lake Viking lots #1188 and 3076C from Carol Bunch, trustee of the Warner Bunch and Carol Bunch Revocable Trust, to Carol Bunch and W. Sue Wolfe as joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common; tract in Colfax Township from Michael Ralph Renouf to Ricky and Brooke McCrary.

Trustee’ s D eed und er A ctiv e Trust Partial lot in Gallatin from Stanley Earl Humphrey as trustee of the Stanley Earl Humphrey Revocable Trust to Main Street Medical Pharmacy LLC. Q uit C laim D eed s Tract in Jamesport Township from Frederick and Tammy Dustman to Chris and Marie Gingerich, Perry and Alma Kauffman, and Steven and Verna Gingerich, an undivided one-third interest each; tract in Jamesport Township from Chris and Marie Gingerich, Perry and Alma Kauffman, and Steven and Verna Gingerich to Calvin and Roseanna Beechy; tract in Jamesport Township from Calvin and Roseanna Beechy to Frederick and Tammy Dustman; lots in Winston from Larry and Marlene Gordon to Jessie L. Carter; tract in ( c o n t in u ed o n P ag e 7 )

t Incident Repor

RECORD

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Deaths

S h irley G ib son Memorial services for Shirley Gibson were held Feb. 25, 2019, at the Laura Street Baptist Church, Maryville.

Burial followed in the White Oak Cemetery, Pickering. Shirley has been cremated under the care of the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home, Maryville. Memorials are suggested to the Laura Street Baptist Church, or to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Shirley Lucille “Sug” Gibson of Excelsior Springs died Feb. 19, 2019, at a nursing home in Excelsior Springs. She was born in McFall to Marshall and Helen (Duerson) Collier.

She was active in her church and had played the piano and organ for 70 years; she had also taught Sunday school. Shirley was a member and attended Laura Street Baptist Church, Maryville. Her other memberships included the Sisters of the Skillet, the Red Hat Club, North Nodaway 4-H Club and leader, and the Tri-Sigma Sorority.

She was a substitute teacher and teacher’s aide for the Hopkins and Pickering School Districts. Then in 1974 she went to work in the office at the Missouri

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State Employment Agency, Maryville. She retired in 1994.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her son, Michael Grant Null; her first husband, Hubert Null; her sisters, Thalia Paul and Nancy Gibson; and her second husband, Roger Gibson.

Survivors include her children, Patrick Null (Mindy Rowlett), and Nancy Gail (Merle) Teer; her sister, Evelyn Daniels; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Rob in Bassett 1 9 5 6 -2 0 1 9 A graveside service and inurnment for Robin Bassett will be held at a later date at Highland Cemetery, Hamilton, for family and friends.

Cremation has been entrusted to Bram Funeral Home.

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Robin Rebecca (South) Bassett, 62, Hamilton, died on Feb. 17, 2019. She lived in Hamilton for the past 16 years, previously living in Kidder, and Byers, CO. Robin was born on July 22, 1956, in Leon, IA, to Donald Dean and Norma (Kelley) South. She attended college, worked in the student loan department at Graceland College in Lamoni, IA, and also worked in the past at the American Academy of Environmental Science in Colorado.

Robin worked for many years and was a longtime employee in the sales department of F.C. Grace Furniture in Kidder until its closure.

Robin married Richard L. Bassett in 2002 and he preceded her in death.

Survivors include her son, Ira Paul Savely; her brothers, Floyd and David South; and her parents.

Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

N O TI C E O F TRUS TE E ’ S S A L E F o r d ef au l t in t h e p aym en t o f d eb t se cu red b y a d eed o f t ru st exe cu t ed b y D an a L M axw el l , d at ed Ju l y 2 7 , 2 0 1 5 , an d reco rd ed o n Ju l y 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 , oc ent No. in oo No. at a e in t e ce o t e R eco rd er o f D eed s , D avi ess C o u n t y , M isso u ri, t h e u n d ersi g n ed S u ce so r Tru st ee w il l o n M arch 1 , 2 0 1 9 , at 1 2 : 4 5 P M , at t h e F ro n t D o o r o f t h e D avi ess C o u n t y C o u rt h o u se , G al l at in , M isso u ri, se l l at p u b l ic ve n d u e t o t h e h ig h est b id d er f o r ca sh : A l l o f L o t s S eve n ( 7 ) , E ig h t ( 8 ) , N in e ( 9 ) , Ten ( 1 0 ) , E l eve n ( 1 1 ) an d Tw el ve ( 1 2 ) , in Bl o ck E ig h t ( 8 ) , o f A l exa n d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , M isso u ri, t o g et h er w it h al l t h e imp ro ve men t s si t u at ed t h ereo n E X C E P T p art o f L o t s 8 an d 9 , Bl o ck 8 , o f A l exa n d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , D avi ess C o u n t y M isso u ri, mo re p art icu l arl y d escr ib ed as f o l l o w s: Beg in n in g at t h e S o u t h east co rn er o f sa id Bl o ck 8 , t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g t h e S o u t h l in e o f sa id L o t 7 , an d p art o f L o t 8 , sa id Bl o ck 8 , 9 0 . 7 2 f eet , t o t h e t ru e p o in t o f b eg in n in g ; t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g p art o f t h e S o u t h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 9 , 8 5 . 0 0 f eet ; t h en ce N o rt h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 0 8 se co n d s W est 1 2 9 . 9 8 f eet , t o a p o in t o n t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t 9 ; t h en ce N o rt h 8 8 d eg rees 3 7 min u t es 2 9 se co n d s E ast al o n g p art o f t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 9 , 8 5 . 0 0 f eet ; t h en ce S o u t h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 f eet 0 8 se co n d s E ast 1 2 9 . 9 6 f eet , t o t h e t ru e p o in t o f b eg in n in g , an d al so E X C E P T al l o f L o t 7 an d p art o f L o t 8 , Bl o ck 8 , o f A l ex an d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , D avi ess C o u n t y , M isso u ri, mo re p art icu l arl y d escr ib ed as f o l l o w s: b eg in n in g at t h e S o u t h east co rn er o f sa id L o t 7 , t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g t h e S o u t h l in e o f s aid L o t 7 an d 8 , 9 0 . 7 2 f eet ; t h en ce N o rt h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 0 8 se co n d s W est 1 2 9 . 9 6 f eet t o a p o in t o n t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t 8 ; t h en ce N o rt h 8 8 d eg rees 3 7 min u t es 2 9 se co n d s E ast al o n g t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 7 , 9 0 . 7 1 f eet , t o t h e N o rt h east co rn er o f sa id L o t 7 ; t h en ce S o u t h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 2 3 se co n d s E ast al o n g t h e E ast l in e o f sa id L o t 7 , 1 2 9 . 9 3 f eet t o t h e p o in t o f b eg in n in g M O R E C O R R E C TL Y D E S C R I BE D A S A l l o f L o t s S eve n ( 7 ) , E ig h t ( 8 ) , N in e ( 9 ) , Ten ( 1 0 ) , E l eve n ( 1 1 ) an d Tw el ve ( 1 2 ) , in Bl o ck E ig h t ( 8 ) , o f A l exa n d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , M isso u ri, t o g et h er w it h al l t h e imp ro ve men t s si t u at ed t h ereo n E X C E P T p art o f L o t s 8 an d 9 , Bl o ck 8 , o f A l ex an d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , D avi ess C o u n t y M isso u ri, mo re p art icu l arl y d escr ib ed as f o l l o w s: Beg in n in g at t h e S o u t h east co rn er o f sa id Bl o ck 8 , t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g t h e S o u t h l in e o f sa id L o t 7 , an d p art o f L o t 8 , sa id Bl o ck 8 , 9 0 . 7 2 f eet , t o t h e t ru e p o in t o f b eg in n in g ; t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g p art o f t h e S o u t h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 9 , 8 5 . 0 0 f eet ; t h en ce N o rt h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 0 8 se co n d s W est 1 2 9 . 9 8 f eet , t o a p o in t o n t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t 9 ; t h en ce N o rt h 8 8 d eg rees 3 7 min u t es 2 9 se co n d s E ast al o n g p art o f t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 9 , 8 5 . 0 0 f eet ; t h en ce S o u t h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 0 8 se co n d s E ast 1 2 9 . 9 6 f eet , t o t h e t ru e p o in t o f b eg in n in g , an d al so E X C E P T al l o f L o t 7 an d p art o f L o t 8 , Bl o ck 8 , o f A l exa n d er’ s A d d it io n t o t h e C it y o f G al l at in , D avi ess C o u n t y , M isso u ri, mo re p art icu l arl y d escr ib ed as f o l l o w s: b eg in n in g at t h e S o u t h east co rn er o f sa id L o t 7 , t h en ce S o u t h 8 8 d eg rees 3 6 min u t es 2 5 se co n d s W est al o n g t h e S o u t h l in e o f sa id L o t 7 an d 8 , 9 0 . 7 2 f eet ; t h en ce N o rt h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 0 8 se co n d s W est 1 2 9 . 9 6 f eet t o a p o in t o n t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t 8 ; t h en ce N o rt h 8 8 d eg rees 3 7 min u t es 2 9 se co n d s E ast al o n g t h e N o rt h l in e o f sa id L o t s 8 an d 7 , 9 0 . 7 1 f eet , t o t h e N o rt h east co rn er o f sa id L o t 7 ; t h en ce S o u t h 0 0 d eg rees 5 2 min u t es 2 3 se co n d s E ast al o n g t h e E ast l in e o f sa id L o t 7 , 1 2 9 . 9 3 f eet t o t h e p o in t o f b eg in n in g , co mmo n l y kn o w n as 4 0 5 E Tu g g l e S t , G al l at in , M O , 6 4 6 4 0

Land Transfers ( C o n t in u ed f ro m p ag e 6 )

Salem Township from Dustin and Krista Miller to Virgil and Pamela Miller; tract in Salem Township from Virgil and Pamela Miller to Warrior Systems LLC; tract in Salem Township from Warrior Systems LLC to Virgil and Pamela Miller; tracts in Liberty Township from Nina L. Allen to Eric Critten. e efic r eeds Tract in Liberty Township from Nina L. Allen to Victor Allen Boyer, Rodney Dean Boyer, Kenny Wayne Boyer, Derrek Jay Feigly and Brady Feigly as joint tenants with the survivorship; tract in Harrison Township from George Jr. and Gladys Johnston to Shelly Darlene Salisbury and Ethan Joseph Johnston in equal undivided shares as tenants in common; tracts in Benton Township from Joe Pittsenbarger to Jeremy Joseph Pittsenbarger.

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SCHOOL

February 27, 2019

Hot-shooting Redbirds carry the day in Class 1, D13 final

Get A Clue!

FBLA investigates with Gallatin sixth graders Gallatin FBLA Members, Annie Nelson, McKinley Waters, and Tristen Gibson, of the American Enterprise Team recently met with the Gallatin Middle School 6th grade class on careers.

The FBLA CLUE Team, with the support and assistance of 6th grade teacher Mrs. Bond and Middle School Principal Mr. Collins, led a 6th grade first hour class in an investigation. The investigation for CLUE stood for: C – Career Information and Education, L- Long Term Goals and Values, U – Utilize Interests and Abilities, and E – Entering the Job Market.

The FBLA American Enterprise Project is used to promote some facet of the American Enterprise system within the school and/or community. The American Enterprise Team, CLUE, sought information and education to promote the steps needed to secure a career.

The first step is getting informed and educated.

The team thought that knowing how to choose a career that met one’s goals and needs would lead individuals to success. Who better to start with, but those students getting ready to select classes for possible further education into a career? Basic

skills of knowing how to access these choices and take it to another level to enter the job market were all developed and covered in interactive learning activities.

Through pretesting activities with the 6th graders, FBLA members constructed activities for the students to investigate their likes, interests, goals, values, and needs. The students also completed career assessments and investigated job pathways through activities. Sixth graders were encouraged to put on their thinking caps and discover interests, hobbies, and skills they possessed.

The final steps of CLUE were to administer a post test on the definitions that were related to jobs and careers and fill out a real job application.

Twenty-two students completed the successful steps to get a CLUE! Students were excited to have new career ideas in mind from the variety of activities. The American Enterprise Team, led

by Gallatin FBLA Adviser Barbara Holcomb, will compete at the state leadership conference this April in Springfield. [Submitted photo] Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.

There’s little wonder why the Wellington-Napoleon Tigers couldn’t score against Winston in the fourth quarter of the Class 1, District 13 title game on Friday. They just never had the ball enough because they were too busy sending the Redbirds to the foul line.

The Redbirds shot 19 free throws in the fourth quarter, hitting 10 attempts, but that was just a part of the scoring equation as the defending district champions hung 28 points on the Tigers in the final 8 minutes on their way to a 78-46 runaway victory at Braymer High School.

Leading the charge for the Redbirds, Jacob Lewis, who put on a shooting clinic while torching the Tigers for 43 points. The WHS senior hit 6 three-pointers and 13 of 18 tries from the free throw line over the course of 4 quarters.

Winston Coach Eric Lewis switched to a little-used 1-2-2 zone late in the game in order to protect Cy Uthe and Jakub Hisel, who both finished the game

with 4 fouls. The zone scheme also helped on the defensive side by limiting Tiger all-state guard Trey Shannon to a season-low 12 points. Shannon mustered only 2 points in the opening quarter and did not post a bucket or free throw before fouling out in the fourth period. He topped the 2,000 point mark in his team’s semifinal win over Southwest.

With their up-tempo style, the Redbirds wore out the Tigers, who were a combined 3-of-13 from the 3-point arc and could pull down only 7 offensive rebounds. Winston forced 17 turnovers, including 13 from the Tiger starting 5 players.

Winston led, 29-23, at half but surged to the closing horn with a 49-23 scoring advantage in the second half.

Uthe and Hisel finished with 14 and 10 points, respectively, for the Redbirds. Ross Nelson came off the bench to score 5 points in the second half. Tyler Turner chipped in 4 points and Marshall Farrell added 2 points in the fourth quarter.

Tanner Johnson to pole vault for Central Gallatin R-5 High School graduate Tanner Johnson is a member of the Central College (Pella, Iowa) men’s track and field team.

The Dutch return 22 letter winners from last year’s squad that finished first in the Iowa Conference outdoor and runner-up in the indoor.

Johnson, a sophomore, earned a varsity letter last sea-

son, All-Iowa Conference (2018 indoor/outdoor) and Most Valuable Freshman. Johnson finished second in the pole vault in the Iowa Conference outdoor meet and third in the indoor event.

Central will kick off its outdoor season March 29-30 at the Washington University Invitational in St. Louis. The American Rivers Outdoor Championships are slated for May 9-11 in Cedar Rapids.

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GHS girls can’t match East Atchison at the free throw line It only took a moment but in that moment things fell apart for Gallatin’s girls, who were in the process of upsetting the top-seeded Lady Wolves of East Atchison in Thursday’s semifinal round of the Class 2, District 16 Basketball Tournament.

Two things happened. East Atchison’s Morgan Parshall drove to the bucket from the wing, around what appeared to be an illegal screen (a similar screen was called illegal minutes earlier) that cut off Gallatin’s defender. Lady Bulldog se-

nior Kelsey Maxwell met her at the hoop, stood her ground but was whistled for a foul, her fifth.

Parshall finished off the 3-point play with a free throw that sent the Lady Wolves on a 12-1 run that closed out a 63-50 victory.

The Lady Wolves, who hit only 7 of 13 foul shots in the first half, dumped in 16 of 19 attempts in the fourth quarter to help seal their win in a game that was much closer than the final score indicated.

The fact that the game stood knotted up at 26-26 at the half

was a testament to Gallatin’s defense and rebounding advantage. The Lady Wolves forced 12 turnovers in the first quarter with a stifling full-court press and 7 more in the second period, but the Lady Bulldogs stayed determined. Gallatin’s last shot of the first half, a 3-pointer by Karley Salmon, lifted her to the 1,000-point mark for her career and gave her team a 26-24 lead before East Atchison tied the score with a pair of free throws.

East Atchison held a slim 44-42 lead at the midpoint of the

fourth quarter after Maxwell scored off the block on back-toback possessions, but the Lady Wolves would score all but 2 of their next 19 points from the charity stripe.

Maxwell finished with 17 points and 11 rebounds in her final game as a Lady Bulldog.

Salmon, who hit 4 of 11 treys, finished with a 16-point effort that boosted her career total to 1,013. Caragan Baker and Addison Burns added 8 and 7 points, respectively, for Gallatin.

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Uthe’s 29 points power Redbirds to 56-37 win over rival Pattonsburg Like all teams that face the Winston Redbirds, the Pattonsburg Panthers didn’t have the option of picking their poison on Tuesday.

Less than a week after senior Jacob Lewis torched Wellington-Napoleon for 43 points, senior Cy Uthe scored 29 from all over the floor to guide the Redbirds to a 56-37 victory in Tuesday’s Class 1 sectional at St. Joseph Civic Arena.

The Redbirds, 26-0 and ranked #2 in Class 1, will face Jefferson, 25-4, in Friday’s Elite 8 round at 6 p.m. back at Civic Arena. Jefferson avenged a pair of losses to Mound City on

Tuesday, knocking off the #3 ranked team by a 61-45 margin.

Mound City had won three previous meetings by a combined 7 points.

Friday’s winner at the Civic will face either Wellsville, 13-13, or Linn County, 14-7, at 4:30 p.m., Friday, March 8, in Springfield.

The Redbirds set the tempo early. Cy Uthe drained a 3-pointer from the wing and took an underhand feed from Jacob Lewis under the basket to stake Winston to an 11-5 lead with 3 minutes left in the first period.

Lewis popped a trey with Panther defender Patrick Cowley in his face. Tyler Turner put

inston s ler rner and attonsb r s atric o le t or a l o o s e b al l d u rin g Tu es d ay ’ s C l as s 1 s ec t io n al . [ S t af f p h o t o / D C ]

the Redbirds ahead, 16-5, with a bucket down low off a Jakub Hisel assist.

The Panthers had failed to score for nearly 5 minutes but Trevor Ireland went coast-tocoast for a layup to break the pattern early in the second. A pair of field goals by Cameron Jones and buckets by Carter Crone and Dillon Turner helped the Panthers trim the deficit to 28-15 at the break.

Uthe again made a statement coming out of the locker room for the second half, immediately nailing a trey and adding a 2-pointer that forced the Panthers to call a time out, trailing 33-15. A Trevor Ireland 3-pointer at the 5:49 mark broke a 2-minute scoring drought for the Panthers but the up tempo Redbirds would stretch their advantage to 42-25 by the end of the quarter.

The Redbirds were able to coast to the final horn, outscoring the Panthers, 14-12, in the final period.

Lewis finished with 11 and Hisel contributed 8 for the Redbirds.

Trevor Ireland led the Panthers, who finished the season 21-5, with 11 points. The Panthers will return 3 key starters next season for another post season run, Jones, Cowley and Crone.

C y U t h e h ad t h e h o t h an d f o r W in s t o n w it h 2 9 p o in t s . [ S t af f p h o t o / D C ]

Trev o r I rel an d c o n c en t rat es o n t h e h o o p as a W in s t o n d ef en d er h o l d s h is g ro u n d . [ S t af f p h o t o / D C ]

N. Daviess extends principal contract

W in s t o n ’ s R ed b ird s w o n t h eir s ec o n d s t raig h t d is t ric t b as ket b al l t it l e an d f o u rt h o v eral l in t h e l as t 5 s eas o n s b y b eat in g W el l in g t o n - N ap o l eo n , 7 8 - 4 6 , o n F rid ay at Bray mer H ig h S c h o o l .

After returning from executive session, the North Daviess Board of Education approved extending the principal contract to Kelly Hightree for the 2019-20 school year.

The senior class trip itinerary

Strong 4th quarter lifts Panthers to Class 1, D14 title

The Pattonsburg Panthers, in transition, proved to be too much for Worth County Saturday afternoon in the Class 1, District 14 championship game.

Revenge may or may not have been a motivating factor for the Panthers after the #4 seeded Tigers knocked off top-seeded Mercer in the semifinal round.

Pattonsburg absorbed a bitter

loss to Worth County back in November in the 8-man football semifinals but Saturday was post season payback for the Panthers, who came on strong in the fourth quarter to claim a 63-53 victory.

Pattonsburg’s boys last won a district in 1990. They also made it to the district finals in 1991.

Worth County had won back-toback district crowns and was a

state quarterfinalist last season after winning 24 games.

The Tigers took a 42-41 lead into the final period but Cameron Jones scored on a layup to give the Panthers a lead they would never relinquish. Trevor Ireland added a bucket on the next PHS possession. A Carter Crone putback, second Jones layup and Patrick Crowley shot from the

e attonsb r ant ers capt red t eir rst district bas etball title since b de eatin rand i er C o n f eren c e W es t D iv is io n riv al W o rt h C o u n t y , 6 3 - 5 3 , o n S at u rd ay at N o rt h H arris o n H ig h S c h o o l .

right side put the #2 seeded Panthers in front, 51-44, with 5 minutes left to play. Pattonsburg stretched its advantage to 57-51 with a pair of Crone free throws, Cowley layup and Connor Ireland basket in the paint.

With the score 57-52, the Tigers missed a good opportunity to cut the gap. Trevor Ireland missed a free throw attempt but Jones was fouled after controlling the defensive rebound.

Jones hit 1 of 2 foul shots with 54 seconds left and Crone blocked an Alex Rinehart shot on the next Tiger possession. Jones, Crone and Cowley combined for 5 free throws down the stretch to seal the victory for the Panthers.

Jones scored 17 of his gamehigh 18 points in the 2nd half.

Crone notched 10 points in the first half and finished with 15.

Connor Ireland chipped in 13 and Cowley added 10 for the Panthers, who topped the 20win mark with the victory. Caleb Parman led Worth County with 15 points. Rinehart finished with 14 and Jackson Runde chipped in 13 for the Tigers, whose season ended at 13-12.

to Le Clair, IA, was approved.

Bus routes will remain on hard surfaces only when roads are in poor condition.

Principal Kelly Hightree reported overall attendance was at 94.51% with the total student enrollment at 62.

FBLA students going to state are: Christian Malott, seventh in Agri Business; Daniel Sprague, second in Organizational Leadership and fifth in agribusiness; and Robyn Sprague, first in Healthcare Administration.

FFA Week was Feb. 17-23, and FFA attended the Farm Show. FFA contests begin in March.

In elementary news, Kendra McMahon made it to the third round of the recent spelling bee.

Christmastimes and DEAR Day were held and DARE has begun.

The elementary fundraiser has started. The basketball tournament will be March 4-8. Junior High Academic meets are starting.

MAP/EOC testing has been moved back due to all the missed school days.

Adoption of the 2019-2020 Calendar was postponed until the March meeting.

The next board meeting was set for 6 p.m. on March 18.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Feb. 18 meeting of the R-3 School Board.

Board members present were Jason Lewis, Paul Caven, Amy McMahon, and James Duly.

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A ltamont United Meth od ist A nice gathering was held for services. We were happy to be back again after icy weather.

Mission Moment was “Giving Help for the African University.” Children’s time with Pastor Marilyn was “God Created Us. Are You the Best You Can Be?” Offering ushers were Will Anthuis and Jesse Toney. Offering hymn was “How We Strive to Serve You.” Scripture reading was from Luke 5:1-11, “A Major Fish Story.” It was about how Simon and other fishermen caught so many fish they had to have help to bring them in. We are to follow Jesus and fish for men.

An organ special was by Velma Talbott, “If That Isn’t Love.”

Bertie Stith read a story: “My Journey Taking a Shortcut With No Gasoline.” Our sympathy to Jack Toney and family in the loss of his two nephews, David Toney and Bo Calhoon; also to J.B. Wilson and James Wilson in the loss of Bernard Wilson.

Prayers of healing to Mary Wilson, Cliff King and Daniel Huffman.

G allatin United Meth od ist The message was “Left Speechless” by Pastor Brad Dush, from Genesis 45:3-11,15.

Kendra McMahon lit candles

www.NorthMissourian.com

and Sue Bird was organist.

Feb. 27 is Kids Quest from 3-5 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Breakfast is March 2 at Shiloh Baptist Church in Polo. March 3 is LOFT youth meeting at 5 p.m. Ash Wednesday service is March 6 at Jamesport UMC. Prayer concerns are for Tracy Michael.

O liv e Bap tist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “The High Calling of God” from Philippians 4 and Romans 12.

Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Protecting Yourself from Flu and Sin.” Special music was performed by Matt DeFowe. Sunday afternoon Bible study was a continuation of Gospel Project series. Sunday afternoon service is at 2:30 p.m.

Early service is the first Sunday of each month at 9 a.m. before Sunday school. Wednesday evening service is cancelled till spring. Business meeting will be held after morning worship this Sunday.

G allatin F irst C h ristian Pastor Ryan Beenken’s message completed his series “Give it to God,” based on 1 Peter 5:514. New prayer requests are for the families of Don Masters Sr. and Michael Bosnak of Raytown, Lyndsey Ernat, Irene Frost, Amy Heldenbrand, Darrell

Whitt, Donna Thomas, Tracy Michael, and Dean Bowers of Hamilton.

Youth groups met Sunday evening with supper provided by the Plant family. Also meeting for the first time in several weeks because of weather were the Trusting & Receiving Jesus prayer group and men’s Bible study.

On March 3, Pastor Kyle and Amy Taft of Cameron will attend our services to meet the congregation. We will hold a special congregational meeting on March 10 immediately following the 8:20 a.m. service to vote on the Pastor Search Committee’s recommendation to hire Pastor Taft as our new lead pastor. We will also vote on a candidate and the new position of Children’s Minister for ages 0 through fourth grade.

F airv iew Fairview opened with prayers for Nancy Caldwell, Arvella Eaton, Steve McFee, Carmen Lee, Martin Zimmerman, Sexton Pliley, Corbin Toney, Tracy Michael, Jim Zagney, Rex Vanderslice, Arlene Grimes, Aspen Clark, Carol Wright, Jacki Allison, and the family of Ray Caulhoon. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Happy birthday was sung

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WORSHIP

February 27, 2019

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In Memory

n loving memory of our precious husband and father, Randy Ray Brinnen, who went home to be with our Lord February 23, 2006.

Although we still grieve with heavy hearts, God’s promises and the power of prayer sustain us. We love you with all of our hearts, and miss you every day. How beautiful reunion day will be. ~ Marsha and Jamie Bear

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n loving memory of Nellie Waterbury 3-1-07 and Delbert Waterbury 3-16-99. We love you and miss you every day. You were the best.~ Patty Baker and family, Mike Waterbury and family

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Thank You

would like to thank everyone for the outpouring of support during my recent hip injury. The prayers, food, visits, cards and phone calls were so much appreciated. I feel so blessed to have so many wonderful friends. ~ Ron McNeely

Clint Vanatta - Thank you! ~ Markay August to Raymond Searcy. Worship opened with “Doxology” and praise song “Awesome Power.”

Prayer was by Raymond Searcy.

“In the Sweet By and By” was accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Offering and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy.

Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. “Victory in Jesus” was by the congregation.

Scripture was John 6:22-29 and the message was “Recognizing the Bread of Life” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. The closing hymn was “I Have Decided to Follow Jesus” and prayer was

by Betty McFee. F riend s in C h rist Shonna Morrison opened Sunday’s time of worship. Songs of worship were “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms” and “Be Held.” Mike Earnst offered prayer. The sermon was week one of the Money Talks series

titled “I Mean Well.” Scripture was Luke 16:1-14. Small groups followed the service.

L ake V iking Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Heaven is my home!” from Timothy 4:6-8. “In the Garden” was sung by Christy Douglas. The youth group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Adult Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

The men of Lake Viking Church will be going to Polo Baptist Church on Saturday for the monthly Men’s Fellowship and Breakfast. If you would like to attend and need a ride, the church van will be leaving the parking lot at 6:30 a.m. You are welcome to ride with us.

The Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and worship service begins at 10 a.m.

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Gallatin Presbyterian Church

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— Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. or more information, call Shonna at 660.663.5427 — ev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m.

— ev. obert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 7 p.m.; Email: lakevikingchurch@gmail.com — r. Tom Hermes; Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) David Leeper, Minister; Sunday 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m.

— lvin Hillman, Minister; ellowship 10:30

— Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660.

772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.

— David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.925 . Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m.

— Pastor Brad Dush; Sunday School and Worship 11 a.m.; www.gal amesumc.webs.com; Email: gallatin umc@hotmail.com — Marilyn Dorst, Minister; Worship 9:30 a.m., SS following on 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd.

— Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 — Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45— Eugene eats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.

— ev. obert Dean, Pastor;

R — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30,

Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com

— ev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

— Sunday Bible study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m.

— Pastor ay Offerdahl; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:15 a.m.

R — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m.

a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

— Christy Clark, Pastor;

— Chase oberts, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30

— Terry Oliphant, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ellowship 10:15; Church and Communion 10:30 a.m. speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

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E — irk Pugsley, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship (includes Communion each Sunday) 10:15 a.m.

— Worship, 10:30 a.m.

FFE — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

— Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6 36

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You may email the writer, Dr. Don Kuehle at the following address: imdkuehle34@hotmail.com

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What Bible verse is most often quoted by non-Christians and unbelievers?

(Hint: They don't believe in God and they don't know any other verses in the Bible — but they quote this verse, and use it against Christians) It is Matthew 7:1 which is “Do not judge….” Non-Christians love to quote this verse because it fits in perfectly with their belief that truth is relative. What's “true” for you might not be “true” for me. Your rules are not the same as my rules.

My lifestyle is just as good as your lifestyle. So, who are you to pass judgment on me? Is that what Jesus really meant when he spoke these words?

We all make judgments every day. I prefer this brand over that brand. I like this restaurant much better that that one. I'd rather be with that person than with another. And yet, all the judgments we make are limited: 1. We are limited by what we see. If four people witness an accident, there will be four differing versions; each person sees the event from a different angle.

Plus, we don't always see things clearly.

2. We are limited by what we hear (i.e. Did you hear what Harry said? My friend told me that one of his friends was right there when Harry said that terrible thing). In World War II, a submarine suffered damage and made it to within a mile of shore. The “captain” went out through the escape-hatch, swam to shore, alerted the Coast Guard, and the sub was saved. The newspapers were outraged, the public called for his court-martial. A captain is never to desert his ship or abandon his crew. Turns out, the man who saved the sub and its crew was not the captain; he was a civilian who happened to be on board the submarine. This man was now declared a hero.

3. We cannot judge the past by today's standards. Many are judging George Washington harshly because he owned slaves. Wrong! Washington was in line with the standards of the 1700s. Slavery was an economic necessity; slavery was socially and culturally acceptable. In fact, Washington was a caring and compassionate slave-owner; he treated his slaves with dignity and respect. Many of his slaves had a far better life than do a lot of black folks today.

4. Finally, I disagree with those who tear down statues and demolish monuments because they are offended by symbols of slavery. I'm offended because they represent something much different, symbols of heroism. So, bring back the General Lee, complete with the Rebel Flag. To some it represents slavery; but to me it seems as if the more racist a person is, the more they see symbols of racism everywhere — even when they do not exist!

I believe that what Jesus was saying was this: “Judge others by the same standards that you want to be judged. Realize that our human judgments are limited. Always check for the facts, as far as it's possible. Be slow to pass on what you see or hear. And leave the final judgment to God!”

— Youth Pastor yan Beenken. Sunday services at :20 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:40 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men s Bible Study 6 p.m.

Sundays; Youth groups at 6 p.m. every second Sunday monthly. isit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also oin us on acebook: Gallatin irst Christian Church

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— Bro. Garrett Trunk, pastor; Bro. Wood Marshall, youth pastor. Bible Study 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:40 a.m. (nursery provided). Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m., dult Choir :05 p.m. or transportation, call church office at 663.663.2331.Office hours: a.m. to noon weekdays. Email: fbchurch@windstream.net isit: www.firstbaptistgallatinmo.org

10:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

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Charles oss, Evangelist; Lord s Day services 10 a.m.; Evening services 6 p.m. or transportation, call 663-4061 or 663-3957.

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A tip for the tipsy driving in Daviess Sometime during the month of March, Troop H will conduct a DWI saturation in Daviess and DeKalb Counties, according to Captain James E. McDonald, commanding officer of Troop H. The area selected for enforcement is based on a high number of drinking-related crashes, high number of contacts with drivers who have been drinking, and officers’ input as to probable contact with DWI violators.

“The Missouri State Highway Patrol is dedicated to removing impaired drivers from Missouri roadways,” stated Captain Mc-

Theater play practices underway for “Director’s Choice” The Gallatin Theater League has started practices for their upcoming spring play titled “Director’s Choice: A Night of OneAct Plays.” The league will be performing three one-act comedies on March 28, 29, and 30.

Showtime is 7 p.m.

Advanced ticket sales begin Thursday, Feb. 28, at Eileine’s Beauty Shop in Gallatin. Tickets are $10 each. Call 663-2160 with questions regarding tickets.

Cast and crew for this year’s show are Stephanie Wilson, Dena Plant, Steve Agenstein,

John Agenstein, Troy Elbert, Jeremy Dungy, Annie Gibson, Ryan Horsman, Lance Rains, Sherrie Smith, Chance Smith, Tammy Gay, Jackie Nichols, Doug Nichols, Amy McMahon, Rhonda Malo, Lana Belshe, Jan Stout, Paul Caven and Mark Gay.

OATS MARCH

A l l an S eid el , D el o res N ew t o n , E v el y n Tric kel an d D el o res K u t t l er.

NCMC honors distinguished alumni Evelyn Goodrich Trickel attended Trenton Junior College from 1958-1959 and was among Distinguished Alum recognized at The North Central Missouri College Foundation’s Voyage Fund Pirates Ball on Saturday, Feb. 23, at the Red Barn Wedding Venue and Event Center in Trenton.

2007 NCMC Distinguished Alum John Holcomb recognized the 2018 Class. Arthur Lawrence (Arnie) Arneson attended TJC from 1952-1953, and his sister, Delores Newton accepted the honor. Allan Seidel attended TJC from 1965-1966.

Lead Gift Contributor was John and Delores Kuttler. Delores shared the honor with their children and grandson in atten-

dance.

Mrs. Trickel, Evelyn Sheets, and Dr. Michael Patrick Later, Trickel and Patrick wrote, “Orphan Trains to Missouri.” Trickel was a research consultant for the documentary movie, “The End of The Line” presented by Wendy Hearn which chronicled the life of orphan train children.

She also was a consultant for a PBS Orphan Train movie. Trickel received the Charles Loring Brace Award, presented annually by the National Orphan Train Society of America to recognize outstanding research and work to preserve the story of the Orphan Train movement. Trickel has also served on the board of directors for the National Orphan Train Society of America.

Auditor releases seizure reports Missouri State Auditor Nicole Galloway recently released a compilation of property seizures made under Missouri’s Criminal Activity Forfeiture Act (CAFA) in 2018.

The auditor’s report shows law enforcement officials seized an estimated $9.1 million worth of property in 699 seizures. Those were increases from 2017, when law enforcement officials seized approximately $7 million worth of property in 658 seizures.

Under the Criminal Activity Forfeiture Act, law enforcement officials may take possession of property or cash believed to be involved in or related to a crime.

State law requires prosecuting attorneys and the Attorney General to file information about reported seizures each year with the State Auditor’s Office.

Approximately 63% of the total seized in 2018 was transferred to federal agencies. The remainder was either returned (6%), transferred to the state (1%) or still pending a final decision (23%).

Approximately 6% of reported seizures did not include the dis-

position of the seized property.

According to the report, the estimated value of Daviess County seizures reported was $6,000 with a status report of “pending.”

This report covers forfeitures under Missouri’s CAFA. A report on activities under federal forfeiture laws will be released later this year.

March 6 - To Chillicothe March 8 - To Jamesport March 12 - To Gallatin March 15 - To St. Joseph March 19 - To Cameron March 26 - To Gallatin To schedule a ride on any of these routes, call: Gallatin, Marge Hennen, 660-663-2075; Trenton/ Bethany, Joyce Becerra, 660-6633474; Chillicothe, Velma Maddox, 660-663-3216; Jamesport, Galen Wilson, 660-334-0634; Cameron, Marie Toney, 660-663-3477.

Active Aging Resource Center If you need a warm place, our center is a warming station from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

We are doing MO-PTC forms for Property Tax Credits and Rent Rebates. The charge is $10. Call 660-663-2828 for an appointment.

On March 5, there will be blood pressure and blood glucose checks from 11 a.m. to noon; Bingo at 10:30 a.m.

Menus March 4 - 8 Monday: beef pot pie, lettuce salad, cornbread muffin, strawberries and bananas; Tuesday: broccoli cheese soup, egg salad sandwich, carrots, celery sticks, Mandarin oranges; Wednesday: hot meat loaf sandwich, mashed potatoes, California blend, pears; Thursday: chicken parmesan, lettuce salad, peas, garlic bread, applesauce; Friday: tator tot casserole, tossed salad, fruit gelatin.

NCMC hosts SkillsUSA with 7 schools The North Central Missouri College Business and Technology Department recently hosted the SkillsUSA district competition at the Trenton, Missouri campus.

Seven area vocational schools competed including Northland Career Center, Northwest Technical School, Grand River Technical School, Hillyard Technical Center, North Central Career Center, Excelsior Springs Area Career Center, and Carrolton Area Career Center. NCMC hosted hundreds of students who competed on career simulations and competitions. Students ranking in their competitions will

advance to the state competition in April.

SkillsUSA is an applied method of instruction for preparing America’s high performance workers in public career and technical programs. It provides quality education experiences for students in leadership, teamwork, citizenship and character development. It builds and reinforces self-confidence, work attitudes and communications skills. It emphasizes total quality at work: high ethical standards, superior work skills, life-long education, pride in the dignity of work. and involvement in community service.

Donald. “Anytime your plans include alcohol, please have a designated sober driver.”

The only 100 percent survivable traffic crash is the one that never happens. Make sure everyone in the vehicle is properly restrained in a seat belt or child restraint. Every day as we travel on Missouri’s roadways, we trust that every driver on the road is going to obey the speed limit, pay attention, and drive sober.

“Don’t Violate The Trust.”

Follow Troop H on Twitter for the most current news @MSHPTrooperH.

City presented grant for poles; approves amendments to new zoning ordinance Connie Ford with Missouri Public Utility Alliance (MPUA) presented Gallatin Mayor Barb Ballew with a check for $7,883, awarding the city with a grant for pole replacements. Ford also mentioned the city has been awarded $33,527 in grant funding since 2015.

Public Works Director Mark Morey noted that city crews have been busy removing snow and spreading salt and sand. The board discussed possible street projects for this summer. Morey is anticipating spending $10,000 to $15,000 in cold mix after this winter for pothole repairs. Morey would like to order a tank of oil to complete a few chip/seal projects and order a portion of the city’s township rock credit for rock chips. The board discussed Richardson Street needing to be resealed and also a section of Park Street which needs replacement.

The board accepted Anderson Ford’s bid for the purchase of a 2019 F250 for $33,229.24 upon approval of financing. Mayor Ballew presented the bids as follows: F250 truck bids: Barnes Baker, $33,432; Pettijohn, $33,432; Chillicothe Ford, $33,516.24; Anderson Ford, St. Joseph, $33,229.24.

Discussion was held on financing options. City Administrator Lance Rains will reach out to BTC, Farmers Bank, Anderson Ford, and MAMU for financing options.

A public hearing was held before the Board of Aldermen met, to consider amendments to the zoning regulations, made in conformance with state statute and to update various zoning regulations. First and second reading was approved, and a new code of ordinances was adopted by the board. The new ordinance provides for the repeal of certain ordinances; provides for the manner of amending such code of ordinances; provides penalty for violation; and provides for when the ordinance shall become effective.

Laurie Roll announced she wouldn’t be able to manage the pool the entire season this year and recommended the board consider creating a head guard and/or hiring another adult supervisor. The board will consider their options.

Police Chief Richards submitted a report on activity for Feb. 25: two suspicious person circumstances; one welfare check; two civil standby; one trespassing; one tampering; one traffic accident with damage; one unattended death; one runaway juvenile; one peace disturbance; one theft; one vandalism; one domestic disturbance; and one assault.

The city’s annual MIRMA (Missouri’s Municipal Trust) insurance evaluation went well with no issues found.

There are two dogs in the pound.

Alderman Whitfield inquired about selling fireworks in town.

Chief Richards stated that it is against city ordinance to sell fireworks within city limits, but residents have the option of requesting a conditional use permit be to be presented to the board for approval.

Discussion was held on past and future contracts with Public Water Supply District #2 and United States Department of Agriculture requirements.

The board discussed the insurance claim that was filed by Dollar General for storm damage repairs. Rains will work with MIRMA to address the claim.

Bills in the amount of $17,482.53 were approved for payment.

Discussion was held on the park board’s shelter house remodeling plans and factoring in tax exemptions in the bid specifications. The used score board that was purchased from the City of Bethany will be able to be hooked up to the existing electric box at the upper baseball field.

Mayor Ballew tabled the cemetery memorial request.

City Administrator Lance Rains was added to the signature cards at Farmers and BTC Banks. He was also assigned as an authorized contact for State Farm, Edward Jones, Commerce Bank, Verizon, Windstream, and Sam’s Club.

Discussion was held on the Shopko building and cupola building. The City of Gallatin was denied the grant to purchase a new dump truck. Morey will review other options for purchasing a dump truck.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the regular meeting for the City of Gallatin held on Feb. 25 at city hall. Present were Mayor Barb Ballew, President of Board John Whitfield, Aldermen Carol Walker, Dan Lockridge, Steve Evans, City Administrator Lance Rains, City Clerk Hattie Rains, Public Works Director Mark Morey, Police Chief Mark Richards, Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett, Connie Ford with MPUA, Laurie Walton-Roll.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center Menus March 4 - 8 Monday: Maid Rite on bun, French fries, cole slaw, applesauce: Tuesday: Swiss steak, buttered potatoes, broccoli, mixed fruit; Wednesday: BBQ ribs, macaroni salad, cole slaw, Mandarin oranges; Thursday: liver and onions or chicken strips, mashed potatoes w/gravy, Brussels sprouts, fruited gelatin; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes w/gravy, green beans, pears, bread pudding.

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Miniature cows for sale. Registered Dexter bull, 3 cows, 3 heifers, 1 steer. Great on small acreages. Ginnny 316-2858984 Jamesport 230 acres crop land for cash rent. North of Cowgil, MO. 660247-5003

Auctions HOAGBA/Gardner Auction March 16, 8:00 A. M. Fairgrounds, Gardner, KS. For information & consignments: http://www. hoagbagardnerauction.org or call 913-8792587.

Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners.

Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify.

Equal housing opportunity.

Call 660-663-3114.

4 bedroom country home heated with central boiler outdoor furnace. Also available 1 bedroom apartment in Chillicothe.

660-707-3862 CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Con-

tact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine.

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 2 bedroom apartments now available! Chillicothe Estates 555 W. Mohawk Rd Chillicothe.

All appliances furnished. Maintenance free living. On-site laundry rooms. All electric.

Water, sewer & trash provided.

660-240-8424. www.hamiltonpropertiescorporation.com

Help Wanted NOW HIRING. Landmark Manufacturing is currently hiring for Maintenance Technician. Maintenance Technician maintains plant equipment and facility in optimum operating condition following established proce-

dures and receiving direction from Maintenance Supervisor.

Qualifications: demonstrates knowledge in mechanical repairs, minor electrical repairs, minor plumbing and repairs, forklift experience, preventative maintenance, ability to work with moderate superviS sion, problem solving skills, dependable and drug free. Call Landmark Manufacturing for any information 660-663-2185.

First Baptist Gallatin is seeking a part-time Church Secretary. Scheduled weekday office hours 9 a.m. to 12 noon ($180/week); compensation commensurate with experience. Job description available at church office or at www.firstbaptistgallatinmo. org/secretary. Email resume, with references, to fbchurch@ windstream.net before Thursday, Feb. 28.

PART-TIME DRIVER for delivery of regional publication, approx. 65 hours/month. Vehicle provided. Some lifting required. Must have clean driving record. Familiarity with Google Maps preferred. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Commercial Turf & Tractor is accepting applications for seasonal full time equipment operator to work on golf courses & athletic fields right here in the Midwest. Travel & overnight stay required. Trucks and Equipment are provided, and all expenses are paid. If interested, apply in person or call 660-646-6207 EOE Truck Driver Wanted: Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC is now accepting applications for Seasonal CDL Drivers. Preemployment drug screen and background check required.

Applications may be picked up at: Helena Agri-Enterprises, LLC, 551 E Business Hwy 36, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Phone: 660-707-0997. EEO/AA/M/F/ Disabled/Veteran

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Gallatin Publishing Co. 609B S. Main, Gallatin IMMEDIATE OPENING: Clerical, 3-4 days per week. Phone duties, internet posting. Computer skills, keyboarding, multi-tasking, and accuracy are required. Graphic Design experience would be a plus. Hourly wage commensurate to experience. Email your resume to darryl@GPCink.com or submit to Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640.

Weekdays 8-5

HELP WANTED: Family Engagement Specialist, Full Time. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I.

Notices HELP! Loving caring homes needed for adult blue heelers, 3-5 years old. These are house dogs, sleep in cages at night, these are not yard ornaments.

Free to good homes. Jim 816724-7566

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

Need Automotive or Truck repair?- ASE certified technician in Gallatin- Call Barry 660-3340202

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478

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Missouri loses at Florida, hosts S. Carolina Saturday b y Benj amin Herrold Missouri lost two games last week, but both were efforts you could take some encouragement from, scrappy losses in tough situations.

On Tuesday, the Tigers lost 66-58 at home to a surging, talented Kentucky team. Then, on Saturday, playing on the road against Florida and with Tiger Mark Smith again out with injury, Missouri lost 64-60 in a game they led for much of the second half.

Missouri (12-14, 3-11 in SEC play through Sunday) showed a lot of resolve and competitive fire, rallying late against Kentucky (23-4, 12-2 in SEC) and nearly pulling off the upset of Florida (16-11, 8-6 in SEC) as a big underdog.

Still, it’s hard to get too excited about a week where your team went 0-2. The Tigers now sit at 12th in the 14-team SEC. It’s a long shot that they’ll be able to avoid being one of the bottom four teams who play on the opening night of the SEC

Gallatin FFA members advance in area proficiency contest The following Gallatin FFA members placed first in their respective proficiency areas in recent judging held at Jamesport. These members earned first place and will advance to state: Tayton Terry, Ag Sales Placement; Addison Burns, Integrated Systems Research; Justice Fry, Outdoor Recreation; Hayden Jumps, Landscaping; Carli Beck, Specialty Animal Placement; Colin Beck, Grain Production Placement.

State competition will be April 25-26 in Columbia.

Second place winners, recognized at area, were Tayton Terry, Agriculture Repair and Maintenance; Addison Burns, Animal Science Research; Colin Beck, Fiber and Oil Crop Placement; Tom Crouse, Equine Ownership; Jessica Hart, Wildlife Management; Graydee Rains, Swine Ownership and Diversified Agriculture; Macie McNeely, Food Science.

Third place area winners were Bethany Bailey, Ag Education, and Klayton Lynch, Environmental Science Placement.

SW FBLA students shadow BTC officers Two members from the Southwest Livingston FBLA Chapter took part in a job shadowing opportunity on Feb. 19 at BTC Bank in Carrollton.

Matney Waters and Julian Hughes of the Partnership with Business FBLA project spent a day observing the daily roles and responsibilities of Cohlby Jones, loan officer and financial advisor, Shelby Cauble, real estate loan officer, and Jeff Donovan of Gallatin, financial manager.

The students’ advisor is Kayce Terhune of Gallatin.

Cohlby Jones, branch vice president, discussed loans with the students. Jeff Donovan and Mr. Jones then explained their roles as financial advisors within the bank. Mrs. Cauble explained the home loan process to the students. Matney and Julian ended the day behind the teller windows, observing the many tasks and procedures performed by a bank teller each day. The students were very appreciative of the excellent learning opportunity.

Tournament. And sophomore big man Jeremiah Tilmon was limited to just 15 minutes due to foul trouble and fouled out yet again.

But this is a rebuilding year, so let’s focus on the positives.

Freshman Javon Pickett scored 15 points in a strong 36 minutes.

Freshman Torrence Watson remains a streaky shooter, but when the threes are going in, as three of his nine Saturday did, you can imagine down the road him making shots that help put Missouri over the top.

Of course, it’s not all about the young players. Senior Jordan Geist used his scrappiness and resourcefulness scoring 16 points and committing just one turnover in 39 minutes of game time.

Missouri as a whole kept its turnover issues in check, committing just 10 turnovers in the game. The Tigers led 40-28 in the second half, but the Gators reeled them in, led by KeVaughn Allen, who scored 17 points in the game.

Missouri has another shot at a win on Saturday when they return home to face South Caro-

lina (2:30 p.m. on SEC Network).

The Gamecocks (14-13, 9-5 in SEC) went 5-8 in nonconference play. But they’ve improved dramatically in SEC play, starting the week tied for fourth in the conference.

Senior Chris Silva and freshman A.J. Lawson both average 14.0 points per game for South Carolina. Silva also leads the team in rebounding, and Lawson is the assists leader. The head coach is a familiar face.

Frank Martin used to come to Mizzou Arena as the K-State coach for five seasons. He’s now in his seventh season at South Carolina, which includes a Final Four in 2017.

Saturday’s game kicks off a three-game stretch of winnable games to finish the season — home against South Carolina, at Georgia, and home against Ole Miss. It’s a chance for Missouri to end the season on a good note, and hopefully generate some positive momentum heading into an important offseason for the program. ***** Stretching the truth won’t make it last any longer.

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CH A P T E R S E V E N S teel R esol v e Beck y tried no t to giggle. “ Y o u ask ed the P resident o f the U nited S tates to help k eep the bridge o n track ? ” M r. E ads shrugged. “ O ne has to use any and all means at their disp o sal. T he steamship co mp anies surely did in attemp ting to maintain their mo no p o ly. I f yo u o nly k new abo ut the tussles I ’ v e had w ith C arnegie. . . ” “ I ’ d lo v e to hear abo ut them,” Beck y said. “ A ndrew C arnegie is a directo r at the K eysto ne Bridge C o mp any, the iro n sup p lier f o r the p ro j ect. H e co ntinually p ressures me to use co mmo n iro n rather than the steel that is no w av ailable. I ’ v e seen allo y steel used successf ully in sev eral ap p licatio ns in E uro p e o n a smaller scale. I k no w this riv er, and an inf erio r design using inf erio r materials w ill no t stand up to its destructiv e nature. ” at s t e difference between iron and steel ask ed. “ I alw ays tho ught they w ere k ind o f the same. ”

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“ S teel is simp ly iro n blended w ith o ther elements resulting in a stro nger metal. T he steel sup p lier deliv ered unaccep table q uality carbo n steel co mp o nents. I ’ v e elected to use chro me steel instead f o r the structural p arts, an allo y co mbining iro n and chro mium. H o w ev er, the cast steel co up lings f o r the sup erstructure w ere so sho ddy I had to rep lace them w ith braces o f my o w n design using f o rged w ro ught iro n. ” “ W ro ught iro n? ” “ I t’ s shap ed f ro m so lid metal rather than being f ully melted and p o ured into a casting. I t’ s o ne ap p licatio n that remains stro nger than the new steels. ” Beck y lo o k ed at the interlaced tubes and ribbed arches o n the emerging bridge. “ I t’ s mo re getting the right p eo p le inv o lv ed that determines success o r f ailure,” E ads rep lied, f o llo w ing w ith her gaz e. “ I hav e a number o f ex cep tio nal engineers w ith me w ho co ntributed immensely. T he q uality issues, unf o rtunately, resulted in nearly tw o years o f delay. ” H e p ulled o ut a p o ck et w atch. “ L adies, I ’ v e enj o yed o ur talk . T hank yo u f o r yo ur interest. I must bid yo u adieu and rush to ano ther meeting. ” H e smiled, bo w ed and dep arted. “ H o w f o rtunate I w as able to intro duce yo u to that man! ” L aura said. “ H e has sp ent a great deal o f time recup erating f ro m

health issues. H o w ev er, he’ s disco v ered a multitude o f technical inno v atio ns w hile co nv alescing during his trip s to E uro p e. ” “ N o t simp ly disco v ered them; he’ s imp lemented them o n a grander scale here than they hav e in E uro p e,” Beck y said.

L aura smiled. “ N o w yo u’ re seeing his genius. ” “ I can’ t blame yo u f o r being ex cited. I t really is marv elo us. ” Beck y lo o k ed o ut the co rner o f her eye as a blink ing, glo w ing beetle made a daring I mmelmann lo o p in slo w mo tio n. “ U mm, L aura, thank yo u f o r sharing all o f this w ith me. I ’ ll nev er f o rget it! But I need to be go ing no w . ” “ O f co urse, my f riend. I t w as a p leasure. ” L aura bo w ed gracef ully, then w alk ed to w ard the bridge. “ N o w , my little glo w ing bug, w here are yo u? ” Beck y w hisp ered.

Not bug. Time beetle, a tiny v o ice sang near her ear. You did well.

Newspaper Connections: Building materials, such as steel, may be affected by tariffs. Use newspaper articles to read about and understand tariffs.

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Polar Plunge (continued f rom

page 1)

the sponsors of the event: Lake Viking Association, Lake Viking Marine, Max Curnow, Smithfield Hog Production, Gallatin Fire Department, Woody’s Auto, and Cameron Optimist Club, with special thanks to all the volunteers and especially to all the Polar Bears for braving the rain and plunging.

New pharmacy (continued f rom

page 1)

a pharmacy at the old Casey’s location.

The Dungys said the following in a Facebook announcement: “We want any new pharmacy to be successful. Because there is another option for a pharmacy in Gallatin, we talked to the company considering putting the pharmacy in our store, and jointly we have decided it is in the best interest of the community to not have a pharmacy in our supermarket as previously stated.

We wish the very best to Main Street Medical Pharmacy, Mackenzie Morrison and her family.

“We will continue to serve you as your local hometown grocers and thank you for your continued support and patronage.”

The Shopko pharmacy closed Feb. 11, and the Shopko store, which is currently being liquidated, will close in May, due to bankruptcy proceedings.

Hy-Strung wins (continued f rom

page 1)

It is a custom made component tractor, with an ag block, a tractor hood, and a component chassis. It has 3 turbochargers and runs on methanol (alcohol) fuel making in excess of 4000 horsepower.

Throughout their summer competitions, Brice and his son Tayton alternated driving, but Brice was the driver at this event.

Hy-Strung fans who attended included Brice’s wife Cydney, daughter Tannah, Shelby Lager, and the Hy-Strung crew which consists of Bryan Conner and Danny Clevenger.

Brice has been competing in tractor pulls off and on for nearly 40 years. Tayton has been pulling since he was 10 years old.

You can watch the winning pulls on Brice and/or Cyd’s Facebook pages or the team’s page Hy-Strung Motorsports.

REAL ESTATE: 4 , 6 10 properties f or sale an d 6 real estate auctions presented b y 68 real estate prof essionals th rough out N orth M issouri\ S outh I ow a.

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